University of South Carolina Libraries
Hooto: A O I T O I A3 UOV Hooton's Ladies i I want ii Sill all materials that ai something to select froi I We Want Yoi E. A. I | Telephone 83 PERSONAL MENTION. ? C People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. a ?Mrs. M. L. Johns spent Sunday in Orangeburg ?Col. G. E. Bamberg spent Sunday in Williston. ?Mr. W. I. Johns, of Baldock, j spent Sunday night in the city. ?Mr. G. E. Simmons, of Branch- ^ ville, spent last Saturday in the city. ^ ?Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smoak and Miss Josephine Adams spent Monday t \in Orangeburg. t ?Miss Ruth Dibble, of Orangeburg, spent Saturday and Sunday in ^ the city on a visit to friends. { ?Mrs. G. E. Bamberg and little daughter spent several days last week with relatives in Williston. ?Mrs. C. E. Simmons is spending some time in Branchville with her daughter, Mrs. A. N. Whetstone. ?Dr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Hair, with Miss Blanche and Belton, and Miss t Ethel Black, spent Sunday in Blackville. ?Mrs. Robert Black and little , son and Miss Hattie Newsom spent t the week-end with relatives at Wil- T liston. ?Miss Ruth Bishop left Saturda} ^ to resume teaching near Johnston, j where she has taught for the past a four years. ?Mr. C. W. Rentz, Jr., and Misses Kate Rentz, Lutie Strom and Cressie Breeland spent Sunday at Miss Breeland's home, near Olar. ?Mrs. J. D. O'Hern left last Thursday for a visit to Jacksonville,! 1 Tampa, and Lakeland. Fla. She will | * be away for several weeks. ?Miss Blanche Hair left yesterday for Columbia to attend the State * I fair. She will visit Greenville and I v Ridge Spring before returning home. | ' ?Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Henderson' F have returned to the city from their wedding trip to Northern points, and I are residing with Mrs. Armstrong, on; I Railroad avenue. j I ?.Mr. R. E. Smith, of Beaufort, a arrived in the eitv last Thursday, j ( Mr. Smith with Mr. J. G. Black, also!11 of Beaufort, will open a motion pic- a ture theatre in Bamberg in November first. g ?Mrs."Amelia Byrd and little son, r James, returned to Charleston Sun- v day, after an extended visit to her v sister. Mrs. H. G. Delk. Her hus- ) band is connected with the telephone a company in Charleston. ^ Dry Goods And still the Coat Suil times, and no sales, w There can be but one ( " Suits, because the style Monday morning we op would consider enougl with one of these new n: please. A look is all yv Dress I In these lines you will f select material for a T showing the new wea\ you will have little i need. We are sliowin ton. Silk- and Wool. 1 n Has JAL OU Store and Milliner] 1 Millinery, Dry G< Here you fi and Suit Depai :s come; while others are e are receiving new Suits inclusion: We are selli >s are correct and the pri< >ened up a line of Suits tha i for an entire season. L todels, we are certain th< re ask, the Suits will do th n 1 1 n*ll Ms and dun ind the assortment, from u ress for any time or oecas -es in Silk as well as Wool ;rouble in finding- just w Lg the plain and figured P( 'lie Messalines in all the o< e good. Come and look, wl 11. If our goods and prie< ir Business, We Need Yc looton's ?Dr. T. J. Kelley spent Sunday i !harleston. Mrs. H. F. Hoover and son, Henr; re attending the State fair. ?Mr. St. Clair Guess, of Dei nark, was in the city Tuesday. ?Mr. F. M. Moye left Monday t isit his father's family at Fairfax. ?J. Wesley Crum, Jr., Esq., < )enmark, was in the city Tuesday. ?Mr. D. F. Hooton and daughte ,Iiss Natalie, spent Sunday and Moi lay in Savannah. i?Miss Moselle Copeland left ye: erday for Barnwell to spend son: ime with friends. ?Messrs. W. Max Walker and ! V. Copeland and party were visitoi n the city Monday. ?Mr. Van Orsdell, the phot, apher of Orangeburg, is spendin , few days in the city. ?Senator J. B. Black and Repn ntatives B. W. Miley and J. A. Hui er spent Sunday at home. ?Miss Flossie Riley, of Orangi >urg, is spending some time in tt itv visiting Miss Josephine Adams. ?Dr. and Mrs. Brabham and Mr Ldam Cherry motored to Bambei his week.?Orangeburg Times an democrat. ?Miss Carolina Voigt spent tf reek-end in Ehrhardt with Mrs. 1 <\ Henderson!5?Walterboro Pre; .nd Standard. ?Mrs. Thomas R. Smith, of Ra: uond, spent a few days in the cil "'aaI* u'i+K kor nor^nfo Mr an HiO ?cca n nil UVl J/Wi vuvut '?? % ?? Jrs. G. A. Rice. ?Mr. and .Mrs J. J. Smoak and li le son, Julian, Mrs. R. L. Risher an diss Josephine Adams motored I )rangeburg last Monday evening. ?Miss Minnie Lee Aver, who eaching at Olar, spent the week-en nth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. .A ^.yer in the city. She was accon lanied by Miss Lena Kearse. ?Misses Ethel and I'rma Blac! ilaneh Hair, Wilhelmina Folk, an Sstelle Hinshaw, and Messrs. H. 1 iinnant, R. T. Felder. L. C. Smoal nd W. A. Dickinson motored 1 )rangeburg Tuesday evening to wi *!>? f " RqIiot'O Mc lilt: jnuuiauuji kj i ucuttv .?iv t the opera house. ?Mr. J. J. Brabham will !ea\ Sunday for Cheraw, where he wi eside in the future. His family wi isit relatives for a week or so. aftc rhich they will join him at Cherav Ir. Brabham has accepted a positio ? traveling salesman for the Chera Vholesale Grocery company. / Set the RS IS THE t Parlor is always alive tc rods and Suits, when yoi ind something new to sel< rtment jj crying hard \ ; continually. ng our Coat, ACX > ;-es are right. / \ ' J t most places I yOjJ ? <?-\ et us fit you ? K 3 rL/ p prices will 1 \ b y\\ -,* - \ 1 1 \ e n*t \J \ i\ ii >\ 14 Ii \\ ' ' ' I ft 1 liicli you can v; fi; j&\ lion. We are , so we think hat you will )plins in Cot )lors. Crepes - J lere you have \ es do not suit, pass us by. >ur Business, and Intend to Have I .allies Stn Mail Orders ! n MEN'S SIZE IN WAR. yt They Must Average Well to Fight in "Fu Holland. Satan _____ he's bi It is a matter of some alarm today n0 d0' in Britain that the average height of bright 0 the indoor worHers from whom the ter 1? army and navy are recruited in the at-"? )f event of war is only five feet five Hfi inches. "The strength of a nation, r, is the cry of the London press, "can- thing, ngca l- not be measured by the strength of its ships:; it has always been and alKq moa eurod hv thp SeriOU C- TTOJO lUUOb WW iiiVMwwa vv? ** j -?. Far ,e strength of its average man. When we licked the Spanish Armada, in jthe cr = 1888, our ships were small, "but our 1 5. ' Tt'c ^ men were grea t. When we licked the French we collared their ships, ^armil mounted the British flag and sent but a their choicest men-of-war to Davy fro 8 Jones. 'They may build their ships, ing" my lads,' runs the brave song, 'but aa]Jj e" they can't build the boys of the bull- LUllI 1_ dog breed.' And we are building boys of the bulldog breed five feet s- five inches high!" ie But, after all, the question of the mere height of men, considered in s. connection with the means and ^'?1 g methods of modern warfare, will Ld have little to do with the case. This \n was exemplified in the Russo-Japan- An ie ese war. when the little brown men S1 ^ proved superior to the big fellows gj^f 5s of Russia- , ing in And now, with all the great na- your s tions of Europe in arms, little Hoi- hands. land is mobilizing her troops. This v f ,, the pli j | recalls a story of some years ago. excepr ~ l ne prince consort 01 nouauu, a it g guest of the kaiser, was attending a the li\ t- review of the German troops. A regiment of six-footers passed by. m( ;o "Not tall enough." said the visitor to compo the kaiser. ^>To A second regiment passed in re- -A^n is | . . ... oO cer ^ J view, in which every man was six fun(je( ' feet five inches high. you wi "Not tall enough," said the man fie rer from Holland. "Not tall enough!" exclaimed the _ To ect t <, kaiser. "What do you mean?" tiveb a e w g d "i mean, your majesty, said the ?>'Ugh a ^ visitor, "when we open the dikes the <, water averages eight feet deep."? IHI o Indianapolis News. I t- ? 1 " Some one raises chickens. 1 bees. B >e " mushrooms, i cheese, ft " ginseng, I (Chinese do this well) I \ But he who gets the headlines B Is the one who raises hell. I I < n ?H. S. H. in New York Sun. I * ?^ I Subscribe for The Herald, $1.50 year. | Wjm . ' - . V Fall F< 2 STAR > your interest. W 1 want them and al ict from every time tTliis departm ish in Milline the most styli the Mid-seas< showing earl\ ute when styl and Frames, ming or in m Here you will Parlor. If yo 11J || I use agaiy iiu? Ill JI j|| I s^le can all(i ll/ili ISLJ would like th( if you do in till i/ J ai'e in the lial ' Hooton's, it c b where you oil If yoi mer b Your Business, if Prices, re and I Solicited Right on the Job. I'm de very .minute ole man wuz tol' ter keep up de Are een strictly on de job. I makes ubt dat one reason be keeps it is kaze he don't wan no sinner se de way ter where he lives Atlanta Constitution. who plows can produce any9 * 31 1 UL J including neaiui auu uayyi- h i problems of farming are as I s as the multiplication tables. I ming is successful only when B ops have been profitably mar- I the man who really counts in JSI lg. Fertile land is necessary, master mind must solve the im of production and market- Grc ;erning clean living say ~ of n Sanitation is a Growing ^ee Good. - far for nan or woman can perform full 1 o themselves or to others un- Fai ey keep themselves clean with- tioi cil i upset liver or sluggish kidneys poll your work and worth. ularly take CARSWELL'S LIV- bee D and you will be a new be- in i this climate for it will cleanse ystem as soap will cleanse your tSWELL'S LIVER-AID takes Tas ace of calomel?takes its place whi ing the AFTER effects. enerally acts RIGHT NOW on 'er and kidneys and eliminates for >isons and accumulations. safi ults?internal cleanliness and wei :ans 01 a pure vn,ijrii,i abuej und. y , danger, no discomfort. at sale at .Mack's Drug Store in eac it bottles. Purchase price re- Clu: 1 in full if you wish it. But. f t on't, when you try this scientiQedv. 12.i 1 ly One "BROMO QUININE" allc he genuine, call for full name, LAXA- mU( ROMO QUININE. Look for signature of ROVE. Cure9 a Cold in One Day. Stop9 put ;nd headache, and works off cold. 25c. ., ?^___ the otl1' t'nir watch r _ A . - woi For Our fd. *" Next Week a? bun iVerne Thomas & Co. I min Foi i I * ishion PRODI re strive to furnii t prices you want ; vou come * ~ Millinery Depai ent is filled with all that tv, we are continually 1 sh to l)e had in Millinery )ii Shapes and Frames, n - in the season, but Shape e is considered. In additi we have just what you \ a king1 your Hat, for any find all things to he seen 11 have a shape or the Mi 5 'season, bring it down an will gladly make them n mi made, in a way to plea it find what you want afte >it of shopping, don't be c loesn't cost any more to in have something to sele l have not paid your sun ills do not ask us for credi Goods, and SeWice Count Hillinen if PLENTY OP MONEY on hand here for all legitimate banking purposes. We loan money on approved stocks, bonds, etc., and also on properly endorsed commercial paper. We also issue drafts and letters of credit. If you need cash or want to remit some we shall be glad to serve you if possible. Bamberg Banking Co. 4 i>er cent. pd. on Saw Deposits 12,000,000 R A BITS A YEAR. >wth of Pest in Tasmania Has Created Serious Problem. V.s in other States in Australia s the New York Sun, the problem dealing with the rabbit pest has n given considerable attention by mers and pastoralists in Tasmania some ti ue. ['he matter was taken up by the mers' and Stockowners' associa1 at a recent meeting of the counof that body. Among other things was stated that information had n collected bearing upon the trade rabbit skin in this State. The figs indicated that not less than 5,1,000 skins were exported from imania each year, the vglue oi ich was under $250,000. Is poison was also generally used destroying the pest, it was quite ? to assume that as many more e killed, making the death roll al to 10,000,000. Adding to that least 2,000,000 left at the end of h winter to breed again, the con sion was arrived at that the lands he State were growing every year 900,000 rabbits. 'aking these figures as a basis and iwing 15 rabbits to consume as ch grass as one sheep, it was corned that the rabbit was occupying place of SOO.OOO sheep, or, in er words, taking up about one d of the lands for which the State iived under $250,000, as against value of SOO.OOO sheep, which ild be not less than $1,500,000 at >w estimate. Is that woman over here having it?" "No her arms are full of dies and she's trying to see what e it is by her wrist watch,"?Bir igham Age-Herald. mtain Pens at Herald Book Store. I r. Sfa nrp JCTION >h just what you to pay. rtment is even considered styl eceiving shipments of , \ , we are showing all of ot Shapes that we were 'S up to the present minon to all the late Shapes could like used in trimoccasion vou mav wish. %r * t in a modern Millinery iterial, that you wish to d consult Miss Rutledge, * t-k in inct flin xvjV TA11 |J XXI JllOl tliv ?? tlt' * Vll se you and us. r visiting the places you lisoouraged, but come to get the best, or shop et from. "4 t. == ' i for Anything. j Parlor 1 . ' ;> Bamberg, S. C. ill / , I* SI V/apiu>i auu oiupiu ?pxvv|ww*vw Great Men's Opinion of War. ^ > i Here are the opinions of some of the world's really great nien on war: Jean Jacques Rosseau: War is N ' the foulest fiend that ever vomited 1 forth from the mouth of hell. | Thomas Jefferson: I abhor war j and View it as the greatest scourge 1 of mankind. , Benjamin Franklin: There never^ was a good war or a bad peace. William Llyod Garrison: My couni try is the world; my countrymen are 1 all mankind. y ' i Napoleon Bonaparte: The more I study the world, the more I am convinced of the inability of force to create anything durable. Paul on Mars Hill: God hath made of one blood all nations of men for 1 |o dwell on all the face of the earth. Andrew uarnegie: we nave f abolished slavery from civilized countries, the owning of man by man. 't The next great step that the world can take is to abolish war, the kill / I ing of man by man. i ? | George Washington: Myr first I wish is to 'see the whole world at j peace, and the inhabitants of it as ! one band of brothers, striving which I should most contribute to the happi; ness of mankind. Abraham Lincoln: With malice tot ward none, with charity for all, with j firmness in the right as God gives us ! to see the right, let us strive * * *> 1 to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace .. among ourselves and with all nations Emanuel Kant: The method by which States prosecute their rights cannot under present conditions be a process of law, since no court exists have jurisdiction over them, but only war. But through war, / even if it results in victory, the question of right is not decided. J